HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-01-07, Page 8Nl
I
after’ attending service in thef
i ’
•i
i
B
. ■
’A
tv
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
-** * . r . .
■WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7th, 1053 ?
January
i
>■;-
'i
i
¥*$ a
i7PT5ir
Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy
it! Use Sentinel Want Ads.
1HAT Alyiri^
| cow. Death was due to i
inch nail lodging in-the throat
which caused infection.
MaMMMiiMMSteMMhaMW- 1 1i ''"sty'IT 11 ItL-'iM. u
—"I--- --r-;-'-....- :....................................i riT~'T~Tri~-s~'irirsSBi>»|Misiw
PAGE EIGHT
THIS WEEK
. . • ■' I. . •.
Stock Taking
MEN’S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Pfece Goods . and Wooden*
(Continued from page 1)
THAT owing to the Week of
Prayer the- Clansmen dance end
h prize, draw has been postponed
until a later datei* ■/'
TWAT pressure on the domestic
water system was low over the
week-end, while repairs were
feeing made to another burned-
out the secondary
well. TOe pump was in opera
tion again on Monday/and an
official inspected thepumping
_sbt-up with a yiew to correct
ing the condition that causes
this Ibreak-dawn periodically.
Work on getting the new well
into" operation is scheduled fqr
>3 this month. ....: ' ••
►
►
►
►
►_______
’ mEn’S-FELT SHOES, Reg. H®5- Clearing a*
’ Men’s 4-Buekle RUBBER OVERSHOES, Clearing
> MANY ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED > j >
s.c.
OBITUARY
; MRS. JOHN MaciKAY
Seldom -does death come with
more startling suddenness than
it. did to the tytacKay home when
on Sunday afternoon, DecemW
28th, the beloved mother was
stricken down. She just slipped
away to ‘ holdT her everlasting
tryst, when, on returning home
Ashfield Presbyterian church she
was''' seized with a heart attack.
'--Mri. John MacKay was the for
mer Annie Chmtepe MacKenziO,
arid was’^born- on . the 12th Con
cession otf Ashfield 72 years ago;
where she spent- her happy youth*
In-1904 she h^T lete; hus
bands John MacKayi who died
ye$rs ago. They settled on the
farm oh the banks of Lake Huron
down from Kintail. To them were
born three sonS, John on the
homestead, Duncan teaching? at
Kintail school and Donald, DEC,
who recently returned from
Moncton, NJB. ' >
During the last years arthritis:,
arid other complications had
caused much suffering which she
bore with great patience. She6
was a true andtrustworthy
friend, kind and. gentle, with un-
asisuming wasls, and the com
munity has lost a worthy citizen."
The. funeral was held from 4he
Ashfield Presbyterian ? church pf
’ which the deceased was a faith
ful attendant when health per
mitted- The impressive service
Was conducted; biy her, pastor,
Rev. J. R. MacDonald, who spoke
comforting words that while they
mourned, yet there was a spirit
of triumph and victory. The flor
al pieces and the largely attend
ed funeral service were ^fitting
tributes, of esteem, and/sympathy,
-Interiii®nt - took place in the
family plot m Kintail, cemetery
With pallbearers being Messrs.
Jack Bradley,, Neil MacKenzie,
Waiter Brdwn, Colin MacGregor,
Hugh Mackenzie and David Mac-
Kenzie. ? ■ - ' , . / ■
A nephew,, Harold Johnston,
who makes his home at the Mac
Kay home, will ihiss his aunt’s
kindness.
SLIPPERS, MEN’S FELT SHOES,
Men’s, Women’s and j
RUBBER FOOTW
■ STARTING 3/
Friday, January 9
We have reduced prices up’ percent
for this Clearing Sale.
ZIPPER RUBBER GOLOSHES, Misses ®hd Child^en’
~....;.......................... ............. ............. ....
THAT Mrs. David^ Kennedy, who
observed her 90th birthday bn
October 1st, has found, it riec-.
essary to give ."up*the duties as
Whitechurch correspondent to
The Sentinel. For oyer thirty
years the Kennedy family has
rendered valued service in this
regard. Agries was the first
‘scribe”, arid upon her marriage
Jean took over iriitil ?She? was
married. Since then; Mfrs, Ken
nedy apd Miss Annie‘Kennedy
'haVe’~^Med^6n;~ assisted by
Mrs. Walter t James who will
continue to send iri the- White-,
church budget. .
THAT the weaitlwrman crossed us
up,, arid there JWs skating for
New; Years: Ice maker Art
Breckles had a fair sheet of
ice for New Year’s night, with
a fair crowd taking advantage
of the first opportunity-to put
the blades oil <
Later acquiring this business
along with mangership .of -the
local Bell Telephone office. In
1940 the^Pateispn family-mo^ed
to. Goderich and in 1947, Mr. and
Mrs. Paterson moved to London,
where they had since resided.
Fraser was a past master of
Old Light Lodge, Lucknow, hav
ing served as master in 1938. He
was a member of the local
branch of the Canadian.. Legion
and of Chalmers. Presbyterian
church. London,
Surviving; are his wife, form*
erly Laura Stein; two daughters,
Mrk George - (Doleria) Spong and
Mr& Louis (Dorothy) Lane of
London; one brother, Norman, of
Waterloo, Quebec; two sisters,
Mrs^ Joseh Elliot of Toronto arid
Mrfik .Peter. L. ‘Bouck of Scho
harie, N.Y. and four grandchild^
ren. '
The funeral service was held
at* the Needham Funeral Home,
conducted by Rev. Daniel_ Firth.
Tallbeafers were“Mark”Herwin7
Arthur Eddas; Jos. SpiteripFraser
Bouck, Louis Lane and George
Spong. Honouirary pallbearers
were John Hairies and Geo, Far-
rish. •'
Those who attended the funeral
from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter L. Bouck and Fraser
Bouck, of Schoharie, N.Y.;4Mr.
Norman ‘Paterson of Waterloo,
Quebec; Mfrs. Viola Annis; of Tor
onto; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gard
ner, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. iome;
Farrish, Winnie Farrish, Geotge
and Jack Farrish, Mrs? Harvey
Miller of Lucknow; Mr. Andrew
Stein of Wihgham; Mr. arid Mrs;
“Victor“Haines- of-Wingharii?——
The regains Were laid to rest
in Woodland Cemetery, London.
MRS. ANNIE DOYJLE
The death of Mrs., Annie Doyle,
mother1 of Mrs. Harry Anderson
of town* occurred suddenly. in
Si Whigham Hospital on Monday;
B ~ ■ . . , -------"'2 December 29th. She was in her
year. and ' had been a pat-
THAT this is the time of the
year when many district organs
izations . are appointing new
slates of officers, and we again
stress the importance of press
secretaries sending ^.reports
of their meetings IMMEDIATE-
LYafter they are ... . ‘1
THAT Gordon Stanley was re
elected reeve of Ripleyby ac
clamation. He is a/ candidate
for the Bruce County-warden-
• ship. Ripley councillors are
Sam Pollock, Walter Walden,
Walter Culbert and (Francis
* Gemmell. z . •
THAT we would like to remind
rural correspondents that it is
i not newsworthy enough fori the
/ paper when neighbors spend? an
evening or Sunday afternoon
; together. Please omit such
items. ■ - 3:
THAT a Toronto ^subscriber in
renewing his Sentinel, says
humorously, ", “As. I am some-
i what in arrears I am drawing
on the meagre funds remaining
after the Christmas holocaust
to put "me in good standing
again”. _ .
4 , 1 •.... . ‘ ~
.THAT Allah Stewart, who. took
■ a:corinnercial"~ aH; vcouis^iir
London, is now erased in de
signing store Adrits. for the
' Hobbs glass company.
■ .. JFRASER M, PATERSaN^
Fraser MacKenzie Paterson
passed;away at his home MV 499
Griey Sts, London, early Monday
morning/ December 29th, follow
ing. a; five-year* illness Her Was?
inhi»63rd year .being a^spn of
the late Dr. Donald and Darlena
Paterson. He was. born in Luck
now where his father, practised
dentistry for. many years<
Fraser was a veteran of World:
War I, haying served iri the 33rd
Battalion.. He was wounded at
Vimy Ridge and >■ invalided home,
but laterreturned' overseas
where he remained till the war’s
end. ■
<Ie entered the drug business
With', the late pr. A. M. Spence,
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
HURRAH! even bigger savings during IGA’s outstanding ■
DOLLAR DAYS
a- STOCK UP NOW!/ •' ? •' ■ .2^'■
" It’s your Big Chance to S-TjR-E^r-C-H that Food Dollan
...i,..........................................................................lJ / .r: ■•’•’ ;' x, ■ ■ ’■ ■ ■ :j • s
Watch for IGA Advt. in Thursday’s Free Press All Prices Apply At . , . . •
SMITH’S (GA Food Market’
- ' ■ - - ' . . . . . . ■ • “ 1 1 L ‘
JUST ARRIVED .
New shipment of Walker. Pants and
Overalls, priced at.. $4.95 and. $5.95 ' ’ ■
NEW BATHROOM SETS ....
*
Unusual design in new Bathroom
Sets. Priced at $3.98 a set
. ' « ' 111'-y—' 1 11 ".....— .
ient in ? Winghairi since suffering
a fractuwid hip early iri October.
However, she; appeared in heir
iusual^heaith„wheri^Mr.^and/Nfe;' "■J
Andbrsori had* visited' het not
many hours before her. death.
Mrs. Doyle was a daughter of
Wm. King end Margaret Wilson
and was bom ne^ ~ 7
4>n April 5th, I860; Ari a girl of
nine years she moved with her
parents to the Auburn district
where Vslie resided for the rrh* ;
mainder of her long life, except
for the past four years which she
spent at Lucknow with her dau
ghter* She was/ beloved by all /"
who knew her; Her husband,
Thomas* Doyle, predeceased her
28 years hgo. They were? married 3;
at Auburn ^61 years; agp. A dau
ghter* Mrs. Wm.' Mairs (Zella)
died in Lpndon two years ago, ;,.
andnine brothers predeceased
Mrs, Doyle. •. ■■". 3' - -
The funeral service was held
at the Arthur Funeral Home,
-Aubumron-NewrYear*s-Dayreon—-—
ducted Iby Rev. C. C. Wasjungton-
of Auburn United Church of
which she . was a member. ; . J
Interment was in Ball’s cbm- 3
etery, the pallbearers being-Ed
gar Lawson, Russell King, Chas. ;
Asquith, Chas. Scott, Robt. Phil- I
lips, Ralph Munro, all of Auburn. 3
. Mrs. Doyle is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Harry; Anderson
(Marjorie); a sister* Miss Mar-
garet King of Auburri, and a
■ granddaughter, Mrs. Erma Rich- *•
man of London.
Visitors , at the home of Mr. ?
and ~Mrs/rWr J/Iiwin bn Sun^
December 28th; were as follows,
Mr.' and Mrs. Calvin Irwin and. •
their four boys, Allin, Iyan, David ~~7
and Terry of Orillia; Mabel and
Laura; Campbell of Toronto;; Mr.
and Mrs/ W. J: Clark of Wing?
ham; .Miss Gretta Hudson; Mr*
and .MrS; Charles Wilkins , and ?
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Campbell,.
Douglas and Carol Anri.
WE NOW HAVE IN
Ouir long awaited dupmint of 2 and .
3-ply Wheeling Yam, various coi-
4 c’urs. !4 lb. -- ' .. 3i:«9c2